Keratoconus is a bilateral and asymmetric disease which results in progressive thinning and
steeping of the cornea leading to irregular astigmatism and decreased visual acuity …

Scleral lenses were the first type of contact lens, developed in the late nineteenth century to
restore vision and protect the ocular surface. With the advent of rigid corneal lenses in the …

This paper outlines changes to the ocular surface caused by contact lenses and their degree
of clinical significance. Substantial research and development to improve oxygen …

Scleral lenses (SLs) present several unique advantageous characteristics for patients. As
these lenses are mainly fitted in severely diseased eyes, a thorough evaluation of the ocular …

PURPOSE The purpose of this study was to examine the magnitude and regional variation
in corneal edema after a short period of scleral lens wear in post–penetrating keratoplasty …

Purpose To examine the relationship between central post-lens fluid reservoir thickness and
central corneal oedema during short-term closed eye scleral lens wear, and to compare …

Purpose To quantify the magnitude of central and peripheral scleral lens‐induced corneal
oedema for a range of fluid reservoir thicknesses, and to compare these experimental …

Purpose: To examine the relationship between lens thickness and central corneal edema
during short-term open-eye scleral lens wear, and to compare these empirical edema …

Purpose To investigate the incidence and peak elevation of conjunctival prolapse during
short-term open eye scleral lens wear and its association with lens fitting characteristics …

Midday fogging is a common problem in scleral lens wear, as particles accumulate in the
tear reservoir between the posterior surface of the lens and the front of the ocular surface …